It wasn't. During the 1990's Mexico was going through a process of economic liberalization, including privatization of state-controlled industries, as well as opening to international trade and business. NAFTA was just one of many policies implemented by the Mexican government towards that end.
It allows Mexico to trade with North America which is where a large portion of our goods are bought from, also a big role in Mexico's economy. Because of the cheap labor in Mexico a pair a shoes at your local Nike stores are only 100$, if made in America they would be probably double the price.
As part of NAFTA, Mexico provided cheaper labor costs and negligible tariffs for assembled items in Mexico with American and Canadian components. These plants, known as "maquiladoras", assemble many kinds of products, from household items to motor vehicles to aircraft parts. This boosted employment and internal market growth, as some of these maquiladoras also started to certify local OEMs for parts and manufacturing processes (i.e. paint jobs and maintenance, eventually going up to quality assurance and design).
it tanked there eco and destroyed the aztecs 2012=mayans
they wanted a better deal for their products import and export.
Mexican farmers were not subsidized by their government; US farmers were. NAFTA allowed the subsidized US products to be sold on the Mexican market cheaper than Mexican products.
NAFTA went into effect
NAFTA went into effect
NAFTA went into effect
NAFTA benefits the Canadian and Mexican economies.
The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) of 1993 has brought the U.S. corn industry increased access to the Mexican market. Corn exports to Mexico have risen, because the trade accord has reduced support for Mexican corn growers.
Well NAFTA allows many things as in government and central government.
They began the privatization of all government-owned industries, culminating with the approval of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
The Mexican Candy!
During the 1990's Mexico was going through a process of economic liberalization, including privatization of state-controlled industries, as well as opening to international trade and business. NAFTA was just one of many policies implemented by the Mexican government towards that end.
It wasn't.
Because they thought that NAFTA would cause economical problems.